London Guardian writer Charlie Skelton has further detailed
the constant harassment and stalking he has been forced to endure
for daring to cover the 2009 Bilderberg meeting near Athens.

A somewhat distressed and emotionally exasperated
Skelton has filed a fresh
report explaining how he has been consistently
followed around and spied upon by undercover police (pictured
opposite) and government security officials during his time
in Vouliagmeni, Greece.

"I came to make a few cracks about Bilderberg
and ended up getting sledgehammered in the nuts." Skelton
writes, referring to the fact that his initial posts were written
with a lighthearted and comical approach.

The situation quickly turned serious for Skelton
however, once the secretive elite confab kicked off.

He has been arrested twice for attempting to take
photographs close to the Astir Palace resort, inside of which
150 or so of the world's most influential powerbrokers have
been trading words and strategies for the past four days.

Skelton relates how he has been threatened by
his stalkers and has even gotten into a scuffle with two of
them.

"I have been stalked and harassed by Greek
government security, I have hidden from them in stairwells,
challenged them in the street, tried to arrest them, and been
lied to by them." he writes.

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Skelton describes how he has approached different
police departments around the city to demand answers on why
he is being hounded, and how he has even seen one of his stalkers
inside a police department.

Despite also visiting the British embassy after
fearing for his safety, Skelton has been completely stonewalled
by the authorities.

He repeats the words spoken to him by a police
captain in Athens:

"No, I don't think you have a problem. They
only follow you to see where you are going. I think they don't
want to harm you. And if they do want to harm you, I'd sooner
they don't do that in Athens."

"They follow you from police station to police
station. They know that you have informed police that you are
threatened. They are more careful now."